Bangkok is not a city that opens itself up easily, and most people spend just a day or two here before leaving to go to the islands or the jungle.

But, while as a tourist, you may not need tons of time to “see” the city, Bangkok is worth more than quick stay most travelers give it.

The city may not have a lot of “tourist attractions” in the way that Paris, London, NYC, and Buenos Aires do but Bangkok is not that kind of city. Bangkok is a place to wander, eat, and imbibe. It is a city that reveals itself to people who get away from the temples, touts, and tourists and get into the local way of life. That’s when you see the beauty Bangkok has to offer! There are a lot of things to do and see in Bangkok – cheap things, expensive things, unique things, and fun things! Bangkok has it all. It’s what made me fall in love with it.

So what things to do in Bangkok are there? What do you see in Bankok when you visit?

Here is my list of favorite things see and do Bangkok. It’s broken up into a sample itinerary to make things easier for you to plan your trip here and tackle this city in a way that has you on and off the beaten track so you get to peel back the onion that is Bangkok!

What to Do and See in Bangkok: Day One

The Grand Palace, Wat Pho, and Wat Arun The first place you should visit in Bangkok is the Grand Palace (Royal Palace) and neighboring Wat Pho, home to the famous reclining Buddha and massage school. The Royal family doesn’t live in the palace (it’s only used for official state functions) and you can’t go into any of the buildings, but wandering the grounds and open temples is worth the visit. It’s beautiful and the craftsmanship in the architecture is amazing. Go first thing in the morning to avoid the crowds.

Afterwards, wander down the street to Wat Pho and the famous reclining Buddha (as well as the famous Golden Buddha). The Wat Pho complex fills a city block so while seeing the statues doesn’t take long, you could spend a solid hour wandering the maze-like temple grounds.

Next, head across the river to Wat Arun (Temple of the Dawn) and get stellar views of the city from atop the temple. It’s my favorite temple in the city because of the view!

Note: Be sure to wear clothes that cover your legs and shoulders; it’s considered disrespectful to wear revealing clothes. If you don’t, you can rent pants or shirts at the palace. At Wat Pho, they give them out for free.

Take a river cruise Take a tour of the Chao Phraya river, a relaxing and beautiful experience that shouldn’t be skipped. Don’t take an overpriced tour, though. You can ride the water taxi up and down the river for around 20 baht (less than $1 USD). Start at the central pier, go to the end, and come back. Presto! Instant tour! (The difference with the official tourist boat, which makes less stops, is that they have someone that gives brief descriptions about important sites as you go.)

Tour all the temples Bangkok has a lot of beautiful temples. Hire a tuk-tuk driver to take you around for the day to see the temples. Just make sure he doesn’t take you shopping along the way — drivers get kickbacks if they bring customers into certain shops. They can be annoying about this but stay firm! This is often the cheapest and most efficient way to see the temples throughout Bangkok. My favorite temples are:

Wat Saket – The Golden Mount has an enormous, 100m-high, 500m wide chedi (mound-like structure containing Buddhist relics). This is one of my favorite temples in city because of its beautiful golden temple and wonderful views of the city from its top. 344 Chakkraphat Diphong Road, +66 2 478 6010, bangkokforvisitors.com/golden-mount.Open daily from 9am-5pm. Admission is 10 THB.

Wat Benchamabophit – This temple is pictured on the back of the 5-baht coin. The white marble used to contrast the building was imported directly from Italy, and there is a unique blend of both Thai and European architecture and design. In the courtyard, there are 53 Buddha images representing every mudra (gesture) and style from Thai history. This makes it a good place to visually see how Buddha has been represented in Thailand over time. 69 Nakornpathom Road, Dusit, +66 2 281 2501, templesinbangkok.com/watbenchamabophit. Admission is 20 THB.

Visit Khao San RoadThe backpacker capital of the world, this road (along with Soi Rambuttri) in Bangkok is a must visit! You’ll find endless bars, shops, street food, international restaurants, vendors, locals, and activity all day and all night. It’s also a popular spot on the weekend for Thais. I personally like the quieter Soi Rambuttri, but Khao San is an awesome place to sit outside and meet other travelers. Be sure to visit Brick Bar, the hidden-away Thai ska bar where only locals go.

What to Do and See in Bangkok: Day Two

Check out the floating market You can enjoy a half-day visit to the floating markets around the city (Khlong Lat Mayom and Thaling Chan are the two most popular). It makes for a filling morning adventure and if you get there early, you can avoid a lot of the crowds. Thaling Chan is the more touristy one so to avoid the hordes of tour groups, definitely get there early. Both markets can be visited by public transportation. I love the chaos, the smells, and the little ladies cooking and selling you various treats as they paddle by you. You never leave hungry!

Explore Chinatown Chinatown in Bangkok is a culinary feast. You can go shopping here and buy lots of useless souvenirs, but what I love about this area is the food. On the chaotic vendor-lined streets, you’ll find a ton of vendors selling food you hardly see anywhere else in the city. This is a crowded and busy part of the city but one of my favorites. At night, the area is one of the best places in the city to get delicious seafood.

Near Sampeng Lane and Yaowarat Road. Shops will all have different hours, but it’s free to wander around.

Visit the Bangkok malls Okay, hear me out on this: Malls in Bangkok are more than just malls – they are social hubs (thanks in part to the air-conditioning) where people eat (mall food courts in Bangkok are delicious), drink at bars, see movies, sit at coffee shops, and even go bowling! A lot of life in the city happens in the malls and each has its own character. Here’s a list of the best malls in the city:

Terminal 21 – (88 Sukhumvit Road 19, +66 2 108 0888, terminal21.co.th) — This is my favorite mall in the city. It’s airport-themed, and every floor features a different region of the world. There’s free Wi-Fi, restaurants on every floor, a movie theater on the top floor, and one of the best mall food courts in the city. Definitely stop by here! Opening hours: Daily (10am–10pm).

MBK Center – (444 Phayathai Road, +66 2 620 9000, mbk-center.co.th) — This is the best place for knockoff clothes, electronics, movies, and computer software. There are a number of tailors and restaurants, and a movie theater on the top floor. Opening hours: Daily (10am–10pm).

Siam Paragon – (991/1 Rama I Road, +66 2 610 8000, siamparagon.co.th) — For designer clothes and upscale shopping, Siam Paragon has a wide range of stores, as well as restaurants and a luxurious movie theater (the best in the country, in my opinion). Siam Ocean World aquarium (the largest aquarium in Southeast Asia) is located on the bottom floor and is a good family activity if you’re traveling with kids. There is a large (but slightly overpriced) food court here too. Opening hours: Daily (10am–10pm).

Emporium – (622 Sukhumvit Road, +66 2 269 1000, emporium.co.th) — This luxury shopping mall has a huge department store, a multiplex cinema, an English-language bookstore, fashion and trinket shops, a grocery store, a food court, and many upscale restaurants. Across the street, the owners opened the more upscale EmQuartier, with a gym, IMAX theater, even more high-end shops, incredible restaurants, and a beautiful roof garden and pond that overlooks the city. Visit just for that! Opening hours: Daily (10am–10pm).

CentralWorld – (999/9 Rama I Road, +66 2 635 1111, centralworld.co.th) — CentralWorld is the sixth largest shopping complex in the world. The complex, which includes a hotel and office tower, burned down in 2010 as a result of the Bangkok riots but has since been rebuilt. It’s filled with mostly Western shops, but there are a lot of good restaurants in this mall and a bar on the roof. Opening hours: Daily (10am–10pm).

Pantip Plaza – (604/3 Ratchathewi, +66 2 256 0355, bangkok.com/shopping-mall/pantipplaza) — This mall has all of your computer and electronic needs (it’s where I buy all of my electronics). There are both large brand-name stores and shops selling used merchandise. Opening hours: Daily (10am–9pm).

Watch a Muay Thai fight Muay Thai (a combat sport involving striking and clinching) is everywhere in Thailand and Thais take it very seriously. Fighters train for years. Don’t bother seeing the tourist Muay Thai fights on any of the islands. Instead, spend a night seeing an authentic match with world-class fighters in Bangkok at Rajadamnern Stadium.

What to Do and See in Bangkok: Day Three

Shop and eat at the Chatuchak Weekend Market The weekend market is one of the best things in Bangkok. It’s the size of many football fields and quite crowded. You’ll find everything and anything from authentic designer clothes to their fake counterparts to phones to knockoff movies to pets to backpacks to kitchenware. There’s a big dining area with great, cheap food. Don’t miss coming here.

Tour Jim Thompson’s House Jim Thompson was an American spy and silk merchant in Thailand during the ’50s and ’60s who vanished mysteriously in 1967 while in Malaysia. He made his home in the traditional Thai style, decorating it with beautiful teak wood and a surrounding garden. The tours feature a lot of history about Jim, the silk industry, and how and why Thais design their homes the way they do. Admission fees go to underprivileged kids.

1 Khwaeng Wang Mai, +66 2 216 7368, jimthompsonhouse.com. Open daily from 9am-6pm. Admission is 200 THB for adults, with discounts available for students and kids.

Visit Lumpini Park Lumpini Park is Bangkok’s Central Park. This sizable green space is well worth a visit if you’re a people watcher. At all hours of the day, you’ll find people playing sports, walking, biking, practicing tai chi, or just relaxing. In a city that lacks much green space, you’ll probably crave a little wildlife after navigating all the traffic and vendors in this concrete jungle.

192 Wireless Rd, +66 2 252 7006. Open daily from 4:30am-9pm.

Hang with the Hipsters on Soi Nana There are two areas in Bangkok called Soi Nana (one is a sex tourism hub), but the Soi Nana I’m referring to is a hip new area for nightlife near the train station in Chinatown. This street is filled with tiny bars, cocktails lounges, and art exhibits in old-style Chinese homes left in their original style. Some of the best bars are Pijiu (Chinese beer bar), Teens of Thailand (first gin bar in Thailand), Ba Hao (four-floor Chinese-inspired bar), El Chiringuito (Spanish tapas), 23 Bar & Gallery (bar in an art space). It’s incredibly popular with young Thais and one of the coolest new areas of Bangkok. Don’t miss it.

What to Do and See in Bangkok: Day Four

Enjoy an event at the Bangkok Art and Culture Center This contemporary arts center highlights and hosts art, music, theatre, film, design, and cultural events in its exhibition and performance spaces. In a city that lacks a real art scene, this is an enriching place to see some local art.

Visit the National Museum This museum focuses on Thai culture, with highlights that include a large collection of musical instruments, recorded music, ornate royal funeral chariots, and impressive wooden carvings. The museum isn’t very big and the signs aren’t very detailed, but the artifacts are interesting to look at. It’s best to go when they offer English tours on Wednesdays and Thursdays at 9:30am.

Take a food tour Bangkok is all about food. You’ll never stop eating here, but the sheer variety can be overwhelming! To get a deeper appreciation of Thai food, take a food tour. The best one is Bangkok Food Tours.

BONUS: More Places to Visit and Things to Do in Bangkok

Museum of Siam – This museum uses a variety of media to explore the origins of the Thais and their culture. The galleries deal with the origins of the country and its people told through various multimedia. It’s a fun little interactive museum housed in an old 19th-century European style building. 4 Maha Rat Rd, +66 2 225 2777. Open every day but Monday from 10am-6pm. Admission is 300 THB.

Wakeboard at Lake Taco –If you want to get out of the city and have some adventure, head to the eastern outskirts of Bangkok for some wakeboarding (i.e. riding on a short board while being pulled by a motorboat). This is a popular thing to do with expats and though I never did it, my friends always said it was a fun time.

Take a cooking class – Take an afternoon to learn about Thai cooking and try your hand at making some food. You’ll find cooking classes throughout the city but the vegetarian restaurant Mai Kaidee has a really good one!

Calypso Ladyboy Show – This ladyboy show is actually a good cabaret show that attracts a variety of visitors. It’s Bangkok’s version of Moulin Rouge. There’s glitz, glamour, and spectacle—everything you’d expect from a cabaret show in Bangkok. They also have a traditional Thai buffet dinner. 2194 Charoenkrung 72-76 Road, Warehouse #3, +66 2 688 1415-7, calypsocabaret.com. Shows are daily at 8:15pm and 9:45pm. Tickets from 900 THB per person.

Where to Eat in Bangkok

Indus – One of the more fancy Indian restaurants in Bangkok, this place has a beautiful design and outdoor eating area. It’s high end but the food is delicious. I especially like their Chicken Masala. 71 Sukhumvit Soi 26, +66 2 258 4900, indusbangkok.com.

May Kaidee’s Vegetarian Restaurant – Located near Khao San Road, this restaurant is an institution in Bangkok and serves the best vegetarian Thai food in the area. Try the Massaman curry and spring rolls—they’re heavenly. They also offer cooking classes during the day. 33 Samsen Road, Soi 2, +66 2 281 7699, maykaidee.com/restaurants.

Isao – This is one of my favorite sushi restaurants in the entire world. Everything here is delicious. There’s a robust menu and constantly changing specials. Make sure you try the Winter Roll as it will be the best thing you eat. 5 Sukhumvit 31, +66 2 258 0645-6, isaotaste.com.

Bella Napoli – This is my favorite Italian place in Bangkok. You’ll get the best pizza in the city, along with other delicious Italian specialties, the staff is friendly, and the prices are affordable. Sukhimvit Soi 31, +66 2 259 0405, facebook.com/bellanapoli.bkk.

Sukhimvit Soi 33 – Tucked down the side of the Family Mart is a series of street stalls that feature delicious food. Try the Pad Thai place. It’s one of the best in the city.

Soi Rambuttri – At the far end of Soi Rambuttri near the roundabout is another series of street stalls that have grown more popular in the years. They have really, really good food. Be sure to try the soup place. It’s out of this world.

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There’s more to see and do in Bangkok than just temples, shopping, and traffic! It’s a city whose charm emerges slowly once you get off the beaten path. With four days, you can see the major and minor attractions and get a robust overview of one of my favorite cities in the world. Use this post as a guide and learn to love the city the way I did. You’ll fall in love with it!

Book Your Flight Find a cheap flight by using Skyscanner or Momondo. They are my two favorite search engines because they search websites and airlines around the globe so you always know no stone is left unturned.

Book Your Accommodation You can book your hostel with Hostelworld. If you want to stay elsewhere, use Booking.com as they consistently return the cheapest rates for guesthouses and cheap hotels. I use them all the time. My favorite places to stay in Bangkok are:

Don’t Forget Travel Insurance Travel insurance will protect you against illness, injury, theft, and cancellations. It’s comprehensive protection in case anything goes wrong. I never go on a trip without it as I’ve had to use it many times in the past. I’ve been using World Nomads for ten years. My favorite companies that offer the best service and value are:

Looking for the best companies to save money with? Check out my resource page for the best companies to use when you travel! I list all the ones I use to save money when I travel – and I think will help you too!

A close friend of mine/travel buddy has severe shellfish allergies and he has eaten his way through Thailand (and a host of countries) several times without any episodes. However, the safest bet is to opt for vegetarian/vegan dishes and maybe carry prescription or over the counter med for allergic reactions…just in case an episode occurs. I suggested the latter because sometimes, food vendors don’t take precaution or enough precaution to ensure that certain ingredients don’t touch/mix with others. So it’s better to be prepared. All in all, HAVE FUN!

Gin Jae means vegan in Thai and there is a sign depicting vegan food so if you look for those, you’ll be safe. It is a yellow sign with a red sign that looks like a 17 (with a dash across the 7). There is a youtube teaching you how to ask for vegan food in Thailand.

When we had trip to Bangkok with my girlfriend together, she also was afraid about eating street food becouse of her allergic. So to safety try all the variety of food we had to take a food tour. You can also try something like the thai tapas tour… Maybe this is the solution of your problem.

I LOVED Bangkok and I can’t wait to go back. It’s bursting with fascinating people, great energy and endless things to do. I actually had to force myself to leave for the beach-and I’m a beach bum. I hope this article inspires more people to spend time in BKK rather than just pass through. And if any cat lovers see this comment-stop by the Caturday Cafe in Sukhumvit, an actual cat cafe with cats purring and napping while you have your smoothie.

Just an update. April 2016. Wat Arun is having repairs done. It has scaffolding all over. But you can still get up close to see the detail. And well worth while as it is very different to other Wats. If you get there after 6pm and like to get in close. Go around to the left front side, facing the Wat with the river behind you. Talk to the ladies in that area you like to go in. Negotiate a bribe 10baht each. And can go in closer onto the first steps for photos. To experience a Wat in action, walk around Wat Arun on the left , past the brand new nice toilets ( have lights, fan, ) To the big Wat behind Arun. At 6pm chanting starts. The Wat bull dog with the bell and cats are very friendly. This is a teaching Wat. Many monks will speak some English .

I first visited BKK in 2000 and hung around Khao San Rd, did the tourist thing, visited a temple and a market, and left feeling a bit meh… Jump to 2015, 2 separate visits a week long each exploring the river, more temples, off the beaten path markets, malls (great food), Soi 11 and surrounds, Thong Lo, nightlife . It was like the wrapping was taken off the present and it’s going to take a long time to put it together!!! Grab your free water bottles (don’t stay so budget anymore!), go to a new area and walk a few miles a day. The places and things you will find in the unlikeliest places are amazing. Heading back for another week soon and certainly some of the suggested spots here are on my list. Thanks for sharing!!!

Four days is not enough time to appreciate this incredible city. But if that is all you got then this is a fantastic guide to seeing the city and getting a taste of what Bangkok is like. Great guide Matt! After being to Bangkok over 17 times on research I can agree that the places you have listed are in fact some pretty cool places to be. I am glad you listed a few not so touristy places…. My tip is stay off Khao San! The food there is overpriced and doesn’t taste like Thai food. But heck its got some pretty interesting night life!

The malls in Bangkok are absolutely amazing. You could search for weeks and never get through everything.

Maybe I’m just weird but the temples got a little repetitive after 2 or 3 of them. I never understood why they’re considered such a great tourist attraction. There are a lot of them but they’re not all that fun. You can appreciate the culture by politely visiting a couple. Past that it’s almost like you’re intruding on their culture.

Thanks for these great tips. I’m really interested in visiting the floating markets but not so much in the touristy ones. Is there a more local market to visit? I’ve heard there are some further out of the city.

There are many local floating market that is not full of foreigner as in Dumnoensaduak located in many areas that ppl live near the river or canal. In fact, to sell on the boat is not comfortable for the seller, also the roads reached them more and more, only few ppl are relying on boat transportation. Many convenient store and supermarket in truck or even in motorbike are close to them. The real floating market maybe very rare but the modify floating market like the seller come in boat and park next to the roof and sell foods and fruits but buyers can buy and sit on shore. That maybe some. I have visited almost 100% of them, feeling they are the same not attractive like before.

My visit was in 1985 as a young little boy but always wanted to visit it as an adult. In 2013 (3 years already) – I visited Bangkok again. Things have changed definitely in that passage of time. Too much population, traffic got really messy.

In 1985 – we stayed in Ambassador Hotel and there was no mass transit – I remember taking tuk-tuk rides with my father. Most remarkable part about those rides were ups and down you feel in some areas. It used to felt like roller-coaster. People were nicer back then – still very nice (compare it to folks in Singapore).

It might seem like a useless comment but the message is – if you have visited BKK odd 20 or 30 years – it is time to go back to BKK. It is still fun

I love Bangkok. It is big, at times chaotic and noisy. Yet it has pockets of calm, Thais are so gracious and well mannered even such a big city and there is nothing better than spending the weekend at Chatuchak! Go early, pace yourself and wander. Then get some yummy food and do not miss the coconut ice cream. The vendor asked which kind. For that price, I tried each type and loved them all.

I do not recall which one, but one of the temples teaches meditation and offers a brief introduction to Buddhism.

Lovely pictures and great travel tips as always. I was planning to go to Bangkok to see the local culture. Especially the Floating Market is so interesting. I, now, have other suggestions through your post. Thank you.

I love your post and the photos! This article is so inspiring because it is about life there and doesn’t only show the temples and most important sights. Some reasons more to explore this amazing city soon! Thank you, Katrin

You’re absolutely right on Suk Soi 11 Matt. It is an amazing street with something for everyone. Expats go there for the high end bars and tourists for cheap charlies and the good hostels like Suk 11 which is well run and comfortable as I’m sure you have found out. It really offers a great mix of the tourist and expat lifestyle, nothing compares to it anywhere else in Thailand.

Hi! Me and my girlfriend already booked a flight to Bangkok but we don’t have itinerary due to we are really in a low budget and we just want to travel out of the country together. I just wanna ask if you can post also how much you spend in your trip and if possible in each place or per day. tnx

i can see the attraction with soi 11 as many cool bars on it and people.i dont think id stay in sukhumvit though.are there any other cool streets in bangkok with “normal bars on it? because i had a hard time actually finding many normal places in bangkok.yes easy to find bars full of women dancing but im with my thai gf.im looking for something along the lines of soi 11.i usually stay in sutthisan as i like the area and its close to chatuchak market and easy to reach don muang.planning next time to visit ko kret and bang krachao.

Thanks for the info Matt! Come January 5th, 2017 I’m headed to Thailand for the Peace Corps! My first 3 months of my 2-year commitment will be spent in Bangkok. I’m definitely going to see each one of these places and maybe find some new interesting spots!

He cant tell u or he will let the cat out of the bag ! 1 clue i will give u….read about Mae Sai and Doi Mai Salong and the history and renaming a town to Hill of Peace….read about the drug lord who then went to Myanmar to continue business away from the Thai Army and DEA…..its got alot to do with all that stuff and the Royal Family educating farmers in the Golden Triangle (Thai side of it ) to grow crops other than opium and make more money etc….no more clues….enjoy !

Sorry to say but i had my Thai wife make a few calls to try to help with your question and for now it seems its definitely closed. If you are visiting Chiang Mai i would recommend you visiting the Womens prison near the moats,walking distance from the city.You wont see the same things but the massage by trained inmates is excellent and cheap and you get to talk and be educated about parts of Thai life other and away from what tourists see etc.Its a very good rehab system for the prisoners and opens the visitors eyes and feelings.It was recommended to me and its good food for thought.Its a bit like when I am in Manila getting a taxi to take one through Tondo to smokey mountain…..real eye opener and very helpful in making one not feel too bad when all isnt going as we would like.I 1st did it in 1986 and although i mainly travel in Laos and Thailand now days i still always make the mind cleansing tax ride !

Hi, great site. I have been to Bangkok as a tourist a couple of times before but missed some of the to-do’s on your list. I am visiting again at month-end and have a question for anyone who might know – with the unfortunate condition of the revered Thai King, is there a risk to travelling at this time, i.e. potential for shutdown of the city and services etc?

You’ve got me really excited for my upcoming Thailand trip, Matt! Thanks for these great suggestions, I can guess what happens in the Siam train station at rush hour so may well go to observe it but not try to cram on 😉

Great program! But I would add one more day to visit the park-museum “Ancient Siam” in the suburbs of Bangkok. This is an amazing place and all, who visited him, had so much fun and an unforgettable experience! On the vast territory of the park are located the best architectural objects from all regions of Thailand and most of them in full size! I advise!

I’m going to Thailand in June 2017 and it will be my 1st solo backpacking outside my country. I was looking for some solid informations and guidance to start my trip. I wanna explore whole Thailand to its fullest and Indeed, i got what I was searching for. Now I know how to take my 1st baby step. 😉 Thanks Matt for such a helpful article.

Hi. Great guide! My friends and i were planning to go to thai nxt year for 4D3N. So we narrowed our itinerary to temple tours/markets. Elephabt camps and island tour in krabi province. Is that possible within 3 days? Thanks.

You must be an American to write this. To compare Bangkok to New York is so crazy. Bangkok has tons of attractions and most important; The City has all that NYC lack. History, culture, monuments and a lot more. NYC attractions? I was bored after two days. If you love superficial livestyle: NYC. If you love culture and monuments: Bangkok. It really depends how you travel. Newbies go for NYC (like this blog), real travelers go for the Real thing.

I’d love to test this out when I’m in asia at the end of this year. Is there anything you would change in this 4 day plan? I’ve been looking for something detailed to use. My own plan is getting a little confused lol

The last time I was in Thailand I spent about two days. Me and my friends were able to visit the temples, Khao San Road and the Chatuchak market. I would love to come back soon. And this guide is very helpful!

I would also suggest booking a free walking tour on line. We recently did one there and it was great. Of course you tip your guide based on how well the tour is! We walked, rode the bus, the subway and the canals.

I’m heading out Nov 1, while I have 3 months to spend in SE Asia, my sister only has 3 weeks, Bangkok is our first stop and the info in this post seems like a pretty solid way for our few days there, Thank you.

Look awesome, Matt. You are totally right that Bangkok was a city to wander. In fact, I always found all the Southeast Asian cities are all perfect places to wander around. It’s not gonna stun you with skyscrapers and giant architecture design, but culture and lifestyle. Cities in Vietnam (Hanoi, Hoi An,..), Cambodia (Siem Reap, Phnom Penh), Laos (Vientiane, Luang Prabang) and Myanmar (Bagan, Yangon) are the most cultural emotionally places to explore in the World.